The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 12

170 TO SEEK SEATS IN BX. JUNE ELECTION 48. Liberals, 40 Conservatives, 41 CCF and 32 Other Candidates in Field. yict. r.

I I.e.: e-iO. 1 rr im' mi Ou. CjT. i 1m be named tix-. Former SLandinj At the Lr a l-bral four.

CCF, tr roe o. Iriirp :vur.t. two ir.f Ijot. cr.e. a 4 a wi's v.

had twn ry were acar.t. Trie C'C F. gae the closest run in 1933 and f.rud seven member to become trvr fi nal Opposition. La rnrwr, however, their House Re Robert Connell. and three other members broe away be- cause or wnai iney consiflereo MLeft-V ing ionics in a newiy- adopted Th four formed the conetru'-- tive croup to become the rfTicial The effect upon this split upon the C.

C. F. fortune ana the support Mr. Cnr.ne.I ha won are question to be answered by the electors. c.

c. r. rUtferw. The C. F.

platform calls, for establishment of a pi a nr. board of economists, statist ir.ans and engineers hich collaboration with arious adminitrat-e departments would prepare plans for a new pro incial economy. Dr. Lyle Telford, provincial president. Is running in Vancouver East The Social Credit Lram weald establish a sees! credit aUvMead far nsev.

mm aad caildrea. It follm sw par-tlcmlar wosid social credit seeder, bet adhers so what ceosiders -wen-dcAswd" eiples of the soot seat A. IX Creer. caadidat ta Vaa-WTer-Point Grey, fcs Lragee pcosideaL General Opposition attacks on the Government include alleged failure to make effective the 1933 Liberal "work and wages" slogan and to take adequate steps in connection with the last February collapse on the Vancouver Stock Exchange of Medley Amalgamated Gold Mine stock. Object to New Bridge.

The Opposition also, assails the Government for alleged indul-! fence in political patronage and criticizes it for increasing the H.Kt RlxlHin. nl OfWl OOfl I New Westminster bridge is ob jected to. by the opposition parties. The Government is appealing on Its record, declaring it has re- stored British Columbia credit and added thousands of dollars to payrolls through minimum wage- and hours of work legislation. nlanjt tn iwlr httr Imni feur 1 province within Confederation and to establish department of Trade and Commerr tn niarkeU for British Columbia foods.

British Columbia will place its answer to all these contentions in the ballot boxes June 1 and de cide whether it will continue to elect as it has since 1903. straigh- Liberal or Conservative govern- merits. Benja Jamin C. Fitch Dies in Montreal After a le-gthy Benjamin C. Fitch, of MnntreV.

ri.ed this rr.orr.:r.e He was j(V years of ase. He a r- Loins Fitch. a h- r-. in-law of leaves to i formerly -e r'C -is daughter. Mev, Veterans Will Para4e To Parliament Hill Veterans of -v are expected to par-' liament with Ottawa Garusr Tre e.

servicemen are nei to ir s' the northwest comer cf at 9 45 o'clock Captain H. Rvete. jutant of the parade, ani Ji r-Ward. regimental Company commanH.er t- Major A Cml 'f G. L.

Rosser. -Major F. I. Tar.rre- Darby, A. E.

FitzsimrrK-. G. H. MrCaHurr X'ajor V. Olmsted.

D.C.M. I i I Pledge Allegiance 400,000,000 People I ontinoed from Pa.e One. bjndel.ci if rt i IIdr Park Mill remain open nitht Wcl or fine it will be the i ornnum rjmptnc ground. ltendant. were Irudrin.

Ihr wrl trass rnllrrlinr, hundred nl rh.ni. lot A dmitr as done lo park chairs at the Silirr luhiJre Man, urre' neinj-- tored in ihr powder maxa-xmr lii runs under the vrprnlinr nldirr guard I hem. At thr park rafe heavv i hain. WHurid hairs to table. w.i In r.

-t Ifi I Vj Tunc -e f'( i of Take I'p Position. i- n-uie hun- if c-i hie already r.ih 1 a rushums, food. und 7 rumors a licKtiunc waiters was pUnned The first comers were un--able. bow ever. te hold their place acainst the persistent dm in rain thai set in with the diwa.

After fttitkint out the downpour for noun wrapped In sodden blanket, thev aadly returned home with many an angr clanre at thr briR.ide xir.ted c.tmp tonl on thr rui f-0 mprfment of flasks rd baskets of provisions, ready to Tick out the long wait although' the forecast alrtady posted for C'ronflticn Day read "Chlllv. ererrast skies. Th- downpour failed tn dn der.e Coronation crowds in- ri--m however, and they contin- u.eir only sliRhtly 1 joyous and shovir.g throughout the mjrky forcnotn TV.e earlr arrivals mcM up their positions ju.st as the vt Kl" in 1911. Guests r-nlhant as5embly that gathered ate 'rom the 'aninus Garter china the state banquet at the Palace servue. served by liveried foot-was tay to the Houses of mrn- while the crowd shouted it-Fariiament to attend the reception hoarse outride: to Err pre statesmen given by the Speaker of the House otCommons, Cpum F.

A. Kttroy. The King and Queen were host to jrtprc than 450 guests that in eluded royalty and other reprc- es iiom niiiny countnes. srntatives Empire dignitaries and scores of prominent men and women of Gr-Mt Rntain Th vnmli ant uble in two room, with the Kins not in one and the Oueen nrp- udinx at the other. ports Uon Problenw.

Transportation problems still beset the metropolis as a strike of 25.000 bus workers, tying up 5.000 of London's familiar red omnibuses, threatened to inreart in subways and street cars. It was hoped this danger would not ma-tenalue until at least after to morrow's brilliant Executive transport workers called a special meeting to determine whether to call out the trolley men to aid the striking bus drivers and conductors, who are seeking a half-hour reduction in orKm '-2 hours. nd ubway men also frrK that reduction, should After the ceremonial this lining the King and Queen entertained the leaders of Empire st the residence from whirh the? will depart for the Abbey tomorrow to he anointed King and Queen. Tonirht the Dnke of Glearester will give dinner. Outside and along the procrs- Bonal fout'- the tr-P n' hammers pulsed the of crowds with a stac- wt? they rut the last naiis into the twisting, turning; -nviu Erannjiann seais io serve only a day before they are down.

Mase of Decorations Ivorators clambered iner tal adding een more bunting xt lterm of masts. and flags that or.ee were -Cote and Mrs Cote. Ottawa; Hon. the 'WU o( sedate 'Lome UVh-ter and Miss M. ar.d stjea-ners and strr.

Montreal; Hon. A. D. MrRat Udl-4iriw JslcaIUliic. Vancuu ver Hon.

art i.luminated Royal cyphers H. A Mullins. Marquette. Man; for icd an almost impenetrable Hon. A.

Knati hbull-Hugessen and baling Cms sported a huh maopole. festooned with banners; Oxford street shimmered with tall masts draped sod swathed in red: the Mall wa a corridor of Ull while masU topped with heraldic lioos: Pirradilly Cir- em lent in blue; Marhlr rth was while and rnld 1 --f hunting Phee and Mrs. McPhee. Yorkton, i gr.my Sask W. Cray and Mrs.

Tr. hle-K Toronto; J. R. MatNichol, were pl.i-'ered Toronto: Louis Gosselin, of ihr Kinc and hridge. Denton Massey and Mis.

Massey, Toronto. James S. T-r Vn i and dancing. Ijst Minule Touches 'Jr-: res- tli.h and hais hun- I d-lUss tonight rl Far beyond the outskirts of the metropolis In quaint old i GOD BLESS OUR KING AND QUEEN Mmf They Lmf ftri(n Ou i in Peace mnd Prntprrtty. GOD i I I THE Kl(i A.

H. JARVIS-'The Bookstofc" 157 BANK STRUM ISM 193? illare aud lively tuu n. Coronation decorations sprrad the spirit of festivity but on Coronation Day they will hold thnr way into the capital. Two hundred exrumlon trains Mere st heduled to start pour-inc into I-ondon at 11 o'clock tnnicht. i.f.ief Krounrf railways ''d-MMi to inn all nixht lng.

tirt in history. More in "OH (tin) 1 p.iysrriRrr Joui wctv xperteH to be made period by undrr-yr'iund and sli vv far, Ihounands on Duty. Some S.VOOO jxiIht and 3S.0IK) S'liiiici" voit aitn'd positions the line cf rn.uth to control asi uowd of 2.000.000 per-sons exjct'lcd to see a King and Queen i ide to and from their Coronation. Thousands of first aid workers and ambulances will be stationed everv five yards alone the 6 1-2-mlle route to rare for casualties. I'n i.

I and other vit l.s will be, forced to stay the Abbey from shortly after ii.iv. ti until the King and Queen le made light pl.ms tLKla Karly to Bed. Most of them ordered their beds pi i nt e.irly and left Miid Uj he ailed. Ht 3 am to be ivi--rd then plures in the i "i of oimmster dt ti tvoem herself planned to he ready for her hair-riie'ser to rreatr the elaborate cMiTure necessary for her newly-made crown by 7 am. A small indication of the tumult that will grip the largest city in the world tomorrow was seen la.st night hen crowds estimated at more than 1,000,000 wrsnns ma.ssrd in tie streets during the statu dinner.

The people roared "We ant the King" for hours during the banquet, which was the greatest sii function since the Coronation 3.004 at Reception. Latfr 3.000 ocrse.s guests jammed the Houses of Parliament at its Six-akor's reception. 1 visitnts to thread ward. Only strident thouU of Make way for Her Royal High- a path for the Prin- The Dukr and Duchess of Gloucester literally, had to force their way through the mass of humanity with the Duke and Duchess of Kent. Princess Juliana, of The Netherlands, nt one time became separated from her husband in a crush near the entrance to the Speaker's House, while Winston Churchill was overheard to ask a policeman to find him a quick way out.

200 Canadians Continued from Page One. Katherine Dunning; Hon. Ian Mackenzie, National Defence. Lieutenant-Governors. 1 Hon.

H. A. Bruce, Ontario, and Mrs. Bruce; Hon. E.

Patenaude, Quebec, and me. Patenaude; Hon. Murray MarLaren, New Brunswick, and Miss Margaret MacLaren; Hon. E. V.

Ham her, British Columbia, and Mrs. Member; Hon. G. D. DeBlois, Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. DeBlois and Miss Helen DeBlois. Hon. R. B.

Bennett. Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the Opposition; and his sister, Mrs.

r. Hcrndee, Ottawa The Speaker of the Senate and Mrs. Wa ter Foster. Saint John: the Speaker of the House of Commons, Mmr. Pierre Casgrain and Mile.

Helrne Casgrain. Montreal. Senators, Hon ('. Ballantyne and -Mrs Ballaiilvne. Montreal: Hon.

Louis Knatrhbiill-Hugessen, Hon. (J. Lyhcn-Staunton and Mrs. l.ynch-Staunton. Hamilton.

Commons Members. A I. Braubien. St. Jean Bap-U'c.

Man A. F. MadAin and Mis. Mat I.ean, Summerside. P.E.L; Arza Casselman and Presccttt.

Ont A. A. Mrs. Heaps. Winnipeg.

II. n. II. A. Stewart and Mrs.

Bl 'H kv ille: Oeoi fie Mc- Taylor. Nanaimo, B.C.; William K. Tomhnson and Mrs. Tomhnson Pert Elgin, Ont. Premier A.

L. Mardun.ild. of No St-otia. and Mr Mardonald; Premier A. A.

Iyart, of New BMtnswick. Mrs. Dysart and Miss Meti-y Dysart. Mi. Justice S.

Crot ket. Su-( preme Court of Canada, and Mrs. Crocket, Fredericton; Chief Justice R. A. E.

the i Quebec Superior Court, and Mrs. Greemhields, Montreal; Rt. Rev. Peter Bryce. moderator of the United Chun of Canada, and Mrs.

Bryce. Toronto. lion. Howard Ferruson. Hn G.

Howard Ferguson, former Premier of Ontario, and Mrs. Ferguson, Toronto; Hon. R. C. Matthews, former Minister of Natl ('ma 1 Revenue, and Mrs.

Matthews. Toronto: Hon. J. Chaplin, former Minister of Trade and Commerse. and Mrs.

Chaplin, SL Catharines, Ont. LeiTlslalare Member, Members of the Ontario Li ligature: Hon, Peter Heenan, Mm- TTTE OTTAWA JOURNAL ACAIN PRESIDENT A. J. MAJOR, who heads Alliance Francalse. ister of Lands and Forests, Mrs.

Heenan and Miss Gertrude Hee-nan. Kenora; Speaker O. Hipel and Mrs. Hipel, Preston; R. A.

Allen and Mrs. Allen, Toronto; William Duckworth, Toronto; George Fulford and Mrs. Fulford. Brockv ille. Members of the Quebec Legislature: Hon.

J. H. A. Paquette. Provincial Secretary, Quebec; Col.

J. Bourque. Minister of Public Works, and Mrs. Bourque, Sher-brooke; Hon. Gilbert Lay ton and Mrs.

Layton, Montreal. Most Rev Derwyn T. Owen. Primate of All Canada. Toronto.

-Most Rev A O. DePencier, Archbishop of New Westminster, Hon Bradford IPage. president of the Prince Edward Island Executive Council, and Mrs Iv-Page, Charlottetnwn; Hon. Davis, Attorney-General of Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Davis, Prince Albert.

W. A. MeAdam, Acting Agent-Genernl for British Columbia, and Mrs. MeAdam, Iondon. Mayor W.

D. Robbins and Mrs. Robbins. Toronto; Mayor A. Ray-nault and Mrs, Raynault, Montreal, Mayor S.

lwis and Mrs. Lewis. Ottawa: Mayor J. and Mrs. Jenkins, Westmount, Que.

Many From Ottawa. Mr. Justice Nicol Jeffrey and Mrs Jeffrey, Inrlon, Ont Mr. Justice IOonard Til ley and Mrs. Til Saint John.

N.B.; Dr. O. H. Skelton. Vndrr Secretary for External Affaiis, Mrs.

Skelton and Mis Sheila Skelton, Ottawa; L. R. I.aFIeihe.- Deputy Minister of National Defence, and Mrs. LaFleche. Ottawa; Col.

V. I. Smart, Deputy Minister of Transport, Ottawa: P. T. Coolican.

Assistant Deputy Postmaster-Gen eral. Ottawa. Major-General E. C. Ash ton.

Chief of the General Staff. 'Ottawa; Commodore P. W. Nelles, Chief of Naval Staff, and Mrs. Nelles, Ottawa; Air Commodore G.

M. Croil. Ottawa. A. Beauchesne, Clerk of the House of Commons, Ottawa; Col.

H. D. G. Crerar, Director of Military Operations, and Mrs. Crerar, Ottawa; Col.

G. R. Pearkes, Director of Military Training, and Mrs. Pearkes, Ottawa; H. M.

Urquhart Department of National Defence, Ottawa; Capt. V. G. Bro-deur. Royal Canadian Navy, Ottawa; Commander L.

W. Murray, Royal Canadian Navy, and Mrs. Murray. Halifax; Wing Commander G. O.

Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Ottawa. Ottawa Ready To Celebrate Continued from Pate One. the Acting Prime Minister, Hon. Raoul Dandurand, will attend, with Acting Mayor and Mrs.

Gel-dert Coronation Re-Rroadeaet. Loud speakers will bring Coronation radio re-broadcasts to those assembled on Parliament Hill in the afternoon; At night there will be a band concert and fireworks on the Hill. The Boy Scouts' Association will light the Ottawa beacon, unit a Dominion-wide Chain of Coronation beacons, at dusk. It will blaze on the heights nt Billings' Bridge, overlooking the Rideau river. Their Excellencies the Governor General and The Lady Tweedsmuir will entertain at a Coronation, dinner in Government House.

Under the auspices of Regiment de Hull there uvll be a Coronation dance in the Chateau Laurier. Practically all lour and villages throughout the Utawa district are with and bunting for the Coponati -n and special services are tn he held in some of the churches. with parades and h.tnqurtv George Barette Is Held By Police George Barctio. nf Rouyn. sought since last November on' fl warrant charging him with theft of more than $2,000 from Do revs Mines, Ltd is being held in Ottawa for the Rouyn police.

He was arrested on afternoon by Dele tive Giren after an unknown pcrm h.H p-inrr1 him out as the man fr h'm Rouyn police v-cie sea renins; Barette. who "-cci clry of Mines. Ltd the time he disappeared fr. rn Rouyn last Fall, also is charged with theft of an automobile from Excel i Motors, Rouyn. When arrested by the detective, Barette was in cn automobile, (along with his wife Ellen Barette.

who is also being held In the car were bedding, rrkme utensil and other article, which led po-ilic to believe the two had been camping. Ellen Barette appeared tn the police court this morning on a 1 vagrancy charge, and was- manded till Ma 11. no plea being taken. Chief of Police Desgros Eil-hers, of Rouyn, is epeded in Ottawa today to take back George Barette. A.

J. Major Is Re-Elected L'Alliance Francaise Held Nine Public Gatherings in 1936. Nine public gatherings featuring" Trench lecturers iind entertainment by French artists were held during the past season by L'Alliance Francaise. it reported at the annual meeting held on Monday, in the Cha-Iimu Uauner. A.

J. Major, well-known Ottawa businessman, was re-elected president of the organization for the third consecutive time. Mr. Major welcomed to the meeting Henri de Logeneste. charge d'affaires, who represented Hon.

Raymond Bru-grre, French Minister to Canada, presently in "Europe. Mr. Lage-neste congratulated the directors on the work of L'Alliance Francaise in Ottawa and wished them continued success. Mr. Major expressed his sppre- elation to members of the execu- tive for their co-operation during the past yenr.

Annual reports were presented by the secretary. Maurice Ollivier, and the treasurer, Maurice Moris-set. All members of the executive i were re-elected for another term. The complete slate of officers fol- lows: Honorary president, Hon. Raymond Brugerc; honorary vice- president, FU.

Hon Ernest l.a- rinte; honorary directors, Hon. J. A. t'ardin, Hon. Fernand Rin-fret, Hon.

J. Michaud, Rt. Hon Sir Rotx-it Hoi-den. Hon. H.

A Tortier and Baron Robert Silver- cruys. Belgian Minister to Canada, President, A. J. Major; vice- presidents, Col. H.

C. Osborne and Paul G. Ouimet; secretary, I Maurice Ollivier, K.C.; Maurice Morisset; directors, Mr. I Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret, Mr. Justice L.

A. Cannon, Senator Louis Cote. Mr. Justice E. R-j Angers, Judge A.

Constantineau, jO. M. Biggar, K.C.: Georges Gon- thier. Dr. A.

T. Charron. Dr. J. C.

Woods, Armand Grenier, K.C: J. A. Parent, Antonio Tremhlay i and Edmond Cloutier. I Reception committee. Armand Grenier, chairman; Col.

L. R. LaFleche, Dr. Gustave Lanctot, F. N.

Garceau. Felix Desrochers, C. A. Seguin, K.C, and Robert Laurier. Good-Natured Continued from Page One.

Inconvenience to suburban and near suburban dwellers but the subways, running all -night, will cater to that world. One of the abiding features of London's great crowds must be their manner of sightseeing. They follow where crowds are tightest i and then submerge themselves in the mass drift to gaze around at I the decorated streets and at themselves, i AM are good humored, yet the I pastime Is most fatiguing. Last night Oxford street, in vicin- i ity of Selfridgc's great decoration scheme, was packed one to the square, foot. It was impossible to go against the stream.

It took 25 minutes to walk two blocks. And that was fast compared to taxis, which were moping along the centre of the street at half a i mile an hour. Rain today slightly eased the pressure In the streets, but doubled It In the. subways. Evervone was saying "what a tragedy It will be If It Is like this tomorrow." Yet everyone was going to the procession anyway.

Meanwhile, the general work of the citv was slackening. Stores along the Coronation route were given over tn seat-making and the remainder found no buyers, course, night clubs and theatres which were dizzy and busy. Rain Prevents Inspection. Rain prevented the Coronation troops being inspected by Field Marshal the Earl, of Cavan today but troops rehearsed their part of lining the processional route from Oxford Circus, via Marble Arch, to Achilles statue. And the potice were testing out their elaborate control schemes, including cars equipped with loud speakers to warn pedestrians at busy coiners, sometimes embarrassingly.

"Come along ladies. Don't sland in the middle of the road, please." Orders for Wednesday might he summarized as use your feet, head and humor. Undoubtedly there will be some grief and much disappointment, hut there has been no lack of warnings of the great crowds which will necessitate early rising. Indeed many were planning not to sleep tonight and theirs may be the last laugh. Today's rain played havoc with cheaper Coronation decorations in side streets and on private I houses, including those of the poorer people whose hard-earned I savings have been used for the purpose.

But in Westminster and other boroughs the elaborate trim- mings hu not been spoiled, the colors being fast and the materials waterproof. This morning in Shaftesbury avenue traffic did not move for half an hour while police attempt- ed to relieve the congestion through Soho and side streets. Traffic lights going nut did not mean anything as thousands nf police took over regulation of the streets. RESERVES HIS DECISION. Deputy Magistrate O'Connor this morning reserved judgment until May 18 in the case of Ida Lagros.

proprietress of the Royal Cafe. 37 i Clarence street, who Is charged with contravening the Minimum 1 Wage Law. It is alleged she fail ed to pay a waitress, Jean Pa try. 25 cents an hour, and that the difference in the wages paid and the proper wages as established by the Minimum Wage Board was 1133.75. Admit Hold-Up At Astley Store Two Young Men Are Under Arrest In Montreal -Twq men uresred In MontrenT have admitted they were rispon-j sible for a hold-up at the drut-! store of Arthur F.

Astley. J6H Laurier avenue east, last Decern- ber, according to information re-ceived by the Ottawa police. The sum of $170 was reported to have been stolen in the hold-up. The men arrested. Harold Hen- richon, 23, and John Benjamin Ferguson.

21. arc alleged to have made statements declaring their respective shares in the money they obtained from the hold-up were $65 and $60. The men, who are wanted in connection with a number of offences, are stated to have told Montreal police that after staging a hold-up in that city they drove in a stolen automobile to Ottawa and committed -the hold-up at: the drugstore on the nicht of De-' cember 23. They then went to Toronto, and on returning to Montreal recently, were arrested. 1 After the hold-up an abandoned automobile and gun were found by the Ottawa police.

Patriotic Songs By Students Coronation Programs Held In Schools. There were special Coronation programs at the Ottawa Technical High School, Lis gar Street Collegiate Institute and the Normal School during the morning exercises today. Patriotic songs were sung, and the significance of the occasion was emphasized. In the public schools it was left with each principal and his staff to organize their own programs, though outline programs were circulated that had been issued by the Ontario Department of Education. About 400 of the 1.200 students registered at the Technical High School crowded.

Into the gymnasium there. Principal W. Wallen presided. The school orchestra played patriotic airs, and led the community singing, under the conductnrship of George S. Ketiladze.

director- of music. 'A Coronation Ode" was presented by- W. Tomhnson. and "Land of Hope and Glory" sung by the assembly. Keith Momjorv.

second year matriculation student, gave a short address on "The Significance of the Coronation." J. F. Swayze, teacher of history, assisted him in its preparation. He spoke of King George as "one vitally interested in the welfare of his H. M.

Tennant. M.A., head of the history department, delivered the address at Lisgar Street Collegiate. He spoke on the form and significance of the Coronation. Principal F. A.

Stuart presided and Dr. A. H. MeDougalL principal emeritus, spoke briefly, comparing the present King with his late father. King George V.

Dr. J. W. Bearder, music director, conducted the orchestra -and led the singing of patriotic songs At the Normal School the students sang national airs during their morning exercises in celebration of the Coronation. Dr.

F. A. Jones, principal, presided. STOLE CEMENT -MIXER. Found guilty of stealing a cement-mixer valued at $35 and later selling it as scrap iron.

Paul Boucher, 23, and "Tt-Noir" Tremblay, 21, were sentenced to three months in jail each at this morning's session of Hull Magistrate's court JOSEPH LA PORTE. The funeral of Joseph Laporte. I life-long resident of Ottawa, whose death occurred unexpectedly on Sunday, will be held on Thursday morning from his home. 644 St Patrick street, to Ste. Annex Church for requiem high mass.

For upwards of 30 years the employ of the Canadian Pacific Express, Mr. Laporte retired from active work, about four "years ago. and had lived quietly with his family since. Born tft Ottawa 87 years ago, he spent his entire life in the city, and was a parishioner of Ste. Anne's for upwards of 40 years.

He was a member of the St. Jean Baptiste Society, and of the Catholic Order of Mr. Laporte is survived by his widow, formerly Adeline three sons. Henri, Maurice, and Roger, all of Ottawa; three daughters, Mrs. E.

Delangy. Mr. P. E. Bureau, and Miss Eva Laporte.

Ottawa; three sisters, Mrs. Leon Couet Montreal, Mrs. Telesphore Lacourciere, of Chicoutimi. and Mrs. Joseph Gascon.

Ottawa: two brothers. Alphonse Laporte. Ottawa, and Napoleon Laporte, of Eastview; 12 grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. Anti-Coronation Trouble in Ireland DUBLIN. May Anti -Coronation demonstra -tions spotted both the Free State and Northern Ireland today In Dublin, some wearers of Coronation emblems were accosted on the streets and the emblems torn from their lapels.

In Belfast. Catholic Nationalist girl workers objected to the placing of Union Jacks on machines in mills. They walked out. Ant i-Imperialist" demon-Ktratiorur were looked for in Dublin tonight and it was regarded as doubtful that Cor- onation films would be shown here. FOUND DEAD V.

"vfei" tmmt at CJ- Aaril li. the tB" arars Mae- aaaaar af a Calnac- edtaara hal am laaa the harbor twa days after she ais-aamaitia. Carillon and Band Concert Appropriate on the Car.l--1 Ion. playeri by rerrrval Price. Dominion CaruioriEie'jT.

interspersed ith selertscos by the RegunenUl Band of The Governor GerieraJ Foot Gtrd- under the direction of Capuua T. Brcrwn. director of rr.usir. wtU fe-Ture a Coronation procran on ParUament Hill. Wedr.esrijy e-.

fr, to 30 o'cWx-ji. Tr.e a ill con-cturie f.re- -rks and the plarrr.g of Gl the King Th rrvgi fcilr-p-s Band God Save -Coror-atoe, March. G. Merer-beer. Car-JSor Pr.ce Coronation Prerde Band Grai '-Reminiscences tf Er iii.

F. God- frey Comet Re-J White and' RoVxjcev Solaist. Musician II Boudre.i.t- Van den Gheyr. PreJvie Band H.Ki-d "The Wee Arr-ers "Selection of Band Tree iirce "Nell Gwyn, Erra-T Gcrrrtan. in) "Country djrve Pit ral "MerrTr-j-wer' Pe-x si Prire Hoi! Tfie Band Grard f.r r.

rf Scottish sor.es ir-i da -e Sir.c of irr.rir'-i bt Larrrpe Caniloc Perr.al Prce and Robert Dcrjve. Sor.gs of E.np.re. Band of na-tlor-il rt tre Err.pje -The E.T.r.r or. Pa. iOe H.

Petfcer Car llTC Frice Han-dej CTie Bar.d H-zhes riEEMOKKS. Band G-xt Save the I Traffic Court For de'ewve t-raies Ahraham Antcine. TO tjeen street aest. $10 For speed-rg o- Ir.terprtn-incia! Bridge Airre; HeberL 2 Bagol street. HuU.

Si costs. Race Entries BtueOM EMUIi. er.er cour-sar rTOar-v ie: 114. pus -r. 3-mr-i rvuriB Eiruln-'3r 'ftT Dr lcj Pnfn-pih Vn.

Hark ,12. In- 112 Mq 111 Day H2 FTyics 'I P- tt't liZ ear Suti F.irTe-r VZ V.n Ri-r- t- 111. tj-rt IT S.cipon iia. Zy 113 rtxi tflvtrr I 3- c-'irr IV ir iMtor, J-w V.J tLr R-w 2 K.r- f- rj'rt rap t. rap c-y -e --V-l J-a' a- a-Je Favoc inc Br-te- lm Vartif-na' A-thrr 1 B-acfc R-jp; 1 oint At lav xAprrerrtire ie3 Weat-fc- fa- John C.

Charleson Appointed Instructor One of OtTj-m--. firnen -ced Mor.treai -as t-htsen ajrpoint-ed mstruc rc of a Fl i r.g Club. He swxeis Cir--n T. Stee.e. who i Ua.r.

ui a post ws.h Hahfa-x Mr 0.ar'e-.-r. "erer.tiy was r-f te Sudbury brarfch of Crts a Flying Club He bas had ac flying tx-th Cariida and the Stairs GEOJtG COGKO the dei-Turr of George CogTv-e f-r Frjclind th tian dub wii! ont est and -rv: fairh; Mr C-s-e vt( trr. of its a hal. pr- trr at the cli-b tcr 20 years He is v. irg Ca-rta 24.

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ripnid kwariBg a scream the aarhl at Mai atae-Marrhja diiaaaiai am. The ra id Basilar I i i 1 ty.crJb TUESDAY. MAY It. 133T. Would Rather Talk of Fishing Than Coronation "Biff Bill" Thompson Of Chicago Praises Greatest Courtesy -Of Canadians.

CHICAGO. May "Pi MlU lions may wait in breathless aw the rruwning of King Georg. VI tomorrow, but to former Maor William Hale Thompson "A Coronation is Coronation. Thats Great lint.iins business, not mine "Bn Bill" said lie rather tulfc about nshing. Satisfied With Life.

Looking fit and satisfied with life, he hiii mst returned from five weeks at his lodge on Three Nar. rows Lake, about 50 miles from Sudbury. Ont. The former mayor said he hadn'J read newspapers or listened to the radio for weeks. But Coronation is all they talk about In Canaia." he said.

"WhenJ was in the hotel at budbury a few days ago 1 noticed the pro-pnetor ha uig the place all decor. afed in gala style. asked him if there was something going on he said. 'There's going to be a Cor. -I said.

'Hell. 1 thought that a ra England'." Years ago Big Bill" threatened tr "punch the nose of the late King George V. Not Real Quarrel. But. he explained, he never redlly had a quarrel with tha King it was over the Chicago school superintendent choice history books.

"Those books, said the mayor, "pictured George Washington as a traitor, John Paul Jones as a. drunken pnate. and Patrick Henry as a flop-house bum. Wa have no right to turn our children against our forebears." Thompson said he was -aever treated with mora gTaeioasoess a courtesy taaji la Canada." Now Installing Dial 'Phones Queen and Sherwood Exchanges On Figure i'2." Bell Telephone Company employes are installing the dials for the cut-over to automatic telephones on the Queen and Sher wood exchanges in Novembec The two exchanges will be num-ivr 2" on the dial and wilt include the telephones in Hull and wcirwty, Gatineuu Point, as well as the central portion of Ottawa. For simplicity of operation party line will not have the letter Partr lines will be denoted by the letters and "W1 on the dials.

There will be five numbers for the automatic telephones. In addition to 2. 6 will be for Rideau lo be automatized early in 1938, 7 for Carling and 3 and 8 will reserved to take care of future expansion. It will be about three years be fore Ottawa and vicinity is com-1 pietely on automatic telephones. HILL MAYOR ACCEPTS.

Mayor Moussette. of Hull," ha accepted the official invitation of Acting Mayor Geldci of Ottawa, to represent Hull at the Coronation ceremonies on Parliament Hill to- morrow. The mayor will be accompanied by members of Hull Council, and many prominent res- i dents of Hull will join with the population of Ottawa at the cele- I oration. VESSEL MOVEMENTS. Arrivrd.

Steamer At Aunnii Montreal Front Ton1rtn Hamburg Glasgow GlasKnvg. York Montreal Montreal Montreal York, N. York Yorkt N. York 5. Yorle York; couver Pre Roofcevell York Lariitia "Wont real N.

York Tuscan York AU-irr. la 1 .1 verpool Duch fl Atholl. Anionta Saturn i Brrrr.rn C.reronia Par; rp 1 "an a Aquitarua Stealer i-intMi Tran ivann W--. an UKfl KKl South pton AlaeT fiierncn GUKfw, Hjvre Havre I nndon Manila York Southampton Sail ret. From Fob Yn)c Y.

ric orkr Montreal Yor couver DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT Kavettrea Nle Maker rr-mattHi SovvetUra. Wall Short and Kk OrrheMra. I dm at Ui pepp noeup of variety Nat. Jean Nasarrv Klrke "wltr al ha tarter Daneer rreiBfue. Mackie and Jill Paul Adrian -Wwmuoiui nnr A bout ftyrvia.

Franc and Drire Btailrai an4 omedr Trt eharr- per.